davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30


Pacific SKIES Of lSgj OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...i-p'I
STATEs-Neglected
RAILEOADs-Dull: sales $G9i, 900.
The dealings in stock. to-day were even
smaller and less interesting than those o.
last Saturday. the market showing. the
same lack Of character With even less dis
position to trade. The opening was mod
eratelv firm, most stocks showing Insignil-
cant advances over yesterdays final
figures. There was 4 quiet trading for the
first few minutes after which the
market settled down 20 extreme
dullness, which continued until the
issue of the bank statement shortly before
noon, after which there was q moderately
active business until the close. Prices
were heavy and in some cases weak until
covering OF shorts began, when almost
everything on the active list moved up
sharply, the early loss being recovered
with fractions in addition. The close was
moderately active and firm 10 strong at
about best figures reached. Almost every
thing on the active list is higher, although
the gains in no case exceed per cent.
Sales GO, l45 shares. Quotations closed bid
rs follows:
Adams Express I45; American Express
ia; Canada Pacific 62;; Central Pacific
4Gl: Chesapeake and Ohio :; do preferred
frsts -; DO seconds 9; Chicago and Alton,
l53; do preferred l52; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy 145; Delaware and Hudson
i03f; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
1911: Denver and Rio Grande, 81; Ere
34!: do preferred 74i; Fl Wayne, 15l;
Illinois Csdtral, 1873; Lake Shore, S.;
Michigan Central S2i; Minneapolis and
st. Louis, 10; dc preferred, st; Missouri
Pacific, 10; Northern Pacific, 32l; do
preferred, 62!; Chicago and Northwestern,
l2I.; do preferred, Isl; New York Cen
trail. II3!; Oregon Transcontineutal, 34s;
Pacific Mail, 81. Panama Peoria, d. Il
E. 3s!; Pittsburg. 1524; Pullman Palace
Car 1856: Reading. 46; Rock Island, 1854;
ST. Louis and San Francisco. i3s; do pFe-
TERED, sd; first preferred, 1873; ST PAul.
Minneapolis and Minnesota I'D; st. Paul
and Omaha, So; do preferred 1l6l; Texas
Pacific. BAL; Union Pacific, 81; United
States Express 6s; Western Union Tsie-
graph nj.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
B, C. 81. RAILROAD

b, c. s q. RAILROAD.
Leave Bellsire at $40 p. II. for woo,iSfeld and
Summerdeld.
Leave Bellaire al $50 p. m. for GAINESVILLE and
intermediate points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
FTNANCE AND TRADE.

Money Dull at 3a5 Per Cent.-Goyernments
Dull and Stesdy-Stocks Moderately Firm
Flour Lower and Unchanged-wheat
Lower.
NEW YORK, MAY - Money on call
dull at 3a5 PEI cent, last loan at per
cent. closed, offered at 3 per cent; prime
mercantile paper 5a6 per cent; sterling
exchange dull and unchanged.
GOvERNMENTs-Dull aud steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
MOLE RESCUED.

Communication was opened this after
noon with the lowest seam ana ALSO Tic
middle seam and numbers OF the miners
entombed there, III of whom were sup
Dosed killed, have been rescued alive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May -. -- Flour
Quiet, but steady. Wheat-Weak; No. =
red May 96!a91c; June 9la96ic; July 9j!a
9j.c; August 93a93Ec. Corn-Dull and
weak: No. mixed 47c; No. = high mixed
iGIc; steamer i7iaiSc; No = mixed May
46 !a47c; June 47c; July i7lai7 e; August
isiaIs3c Oats-Dull and barely steady
No. , white 3-c; No. , white 3sla3gc;
No. white May 37sa3slc; June 37a:7tc
July 37ia37lc; August 36ta36ic Bntter
Dull and weak; creamery extra l7al-c.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, o., May 2-.-Whcat 60 Steady
I,akc Shore 90c; June soc; July s6,c;
August S5lc; December sole. Corn
Qniet and weak; cash soc; May i9c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
LIST or THE KILLED.

The list of killed and wounded are re-
ceived this morning is as follows:
DALE b. GRAHAM, son of ex-Speaker Gra-
ham. of Allegheny, killed instantly.
WEYMER Y. SNYDER, shamOkin, Pa,
wearing wooden leg. Found lying dead
in ditch by roadside, mangled to death.
He got on the train at Altoona Papers
found on his person indicated that he is q
member 2. o. ;. of \.
JOHN DORIS, of East Liberty, Pa. Lett
leg dismembered six inches below hip.
Died half an hour after rescued from
wreck
J. II. SrRUFFER, of Louisville, Ohio.
CHAS. +. MOEREIL. residing at No. -
Fiftv-third street. New York City; trav-
els for Emir Cracker Works, Phiiadel-
phia; fatally injured; jaw broken, right
cheek laid open and eye forced from
socket; died after heiug brought to the
city.
CHARLES BIEDLEMAN, of Brinsdeld, Noble
county, Ind, an aged gentleman; skull
fractured and terribly injured about the
body; died after being brought 10 the
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30
E1ectric Belt Free

a nd obtain 3 NJ s We T IN a s9r 5S es 9sF
~ sL44s :. a TAINTED number ~ our Nseruau
.ag t;aIvunic ~usPrIisory beil-, tSiSe -
4 gas...'s 'p-.,sstr-,s IrpC'eUyy r. SjsnU Reward
'Ar1>,- sat We MANUFACTURE does - .-eNer,,i'
Al. .r-- rrvnt. Adtre-S AZ once Si.Ft AElt
as'----rt,s, b ID Roy ~ BrsklNrI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30

-an sand WhIakey HRbs
OPIUM !. !: g i: !: !.
ifs cured AZ home with.
g. out pain. Book % par
|" NAtiRnta. la once
~ Whitehall Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-30

MANHOOD YOUTHFUL IMPRU-
not DENCE. Nervous Debility. cured BY
P1.a-iC Nerve BitrSrs, 5OO. Hero
Mel Co. Philadelphia, Pa, and
- p~IE store. Wheeling. apbeodc
AlSI.D aO REWARD for Itch
nI N sur Bleeding % Pratrudlng Piles
VII pgBlNG'S Pile Remedy fails %
cure, sold Al Logan 800, g 70. .
roarrEECSS in hours. Cures in 3
AZ run DAYS had cases wanted. Drug store,
tSg .f15N Eleventh 81, Phil, Pa, aud
= kEJ - LaEsr q 20. sD-uS Store, Wheel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01

beirg heralded abroad by the Latter
day Saints in these days, and instead of
this beng an age when the manifesto
tons OF the Spirit and power of the
Lord should not be shown. it was
exactly the reverse. The speaker testi-
fed that if people would obey the
teachings of the Holy Ghost, they
would learn of the truth of the gospel
for themselves. The work would go on
until the true position of the Saints
would stand gloTiouslY before the world;
it would be known that they mad been
lied about and misrepreSented. The
kingdom would never more be taken
from the earth; the truth would never
be destroyed; it had in it the elements
of eternal life. 1t will 60 on, be said.
and all having desire to join it will
have the privilege. He exhorted all
Saints to purify themselves and put all
opposed TO truth beneath their feet. The
sinner could not continue in his sins
and see God. Let US, then as men AID
women. and BROKERS and sisters, in
stead of grasping after the things of the
world, try to live according to the
principles of the gospel; there was no
JOY or satisfaction as great as that which
came from sense of having done
duty.
Elder Lambert announced the con-
tinuance of the Young Mems Mutual
improvement Association Conference
at Z p. m. in the Tabernacle.
The choir sang the anthem. Praise
the Lord" and benediction was pro-
nounced by Elder w. T Jack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
What Am I To Dof

The symptoms of Biliousness are IN
happily but too well known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom q
breakfast eater. Too frequently. alas,
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids of a morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time; if it Is not white and turred,
it is rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out of
order and Diarrbea or Constipation
may be a symptom or the two may
alternate. There are often Hemorr-
holds or even loss of blood. There may
be giddiness and often headache and
acidity or fiatulence and tenderness in
the pit of the stomach. To correct all
this if not effect a cure try Green's
august FLotVeT; it rO>ts but tritie and
thousands attest its efficacy.
GROUP, WHOOPFNG COUGH AID
Bronchitis Immediately relievel by
sb'Irh's Ou-e. Sofa by a. 9. Smith d
TO-. Druggists. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
z. AUERBACH & BRO.
NO Welt les.
For Fall and Winter
Arriving Daily For ALI Our
Departments.
For Fall and Winter

Our Dress Goods Silks Plush
best and most stylish materials be found leading
the country. Prices please.
ourTmmng Department is filling
Our Hosiery and Glove
O
We sole for the Mher
its to the front.
Ladies
show only desirable goods bargain prices
Our Jersey and Shawl Departments
goods at
ship to be prices thanev
Our Carpet Lnoeum and Curtain Department chou
patterns and makes
value time.
Ladies and Chidn Shoe Slipper
goods and lowest prices. Every pair
and most Stylish Goods Cashmere
SatDet popular
We have overstock of Gents
hng bargains in that line
Rubber slcke Furnishing
Goods Cloth
Wholesale Buyers will largest Chicago
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-04-14
GUSHING FEMlNlNlTY.


Comments of Two Giggling and Scream
ing Young Women on an Innocent Little
Babe.
The tendency toward gushing is in.
nate in the average American girl of
to-day. Her sentences are made up
mostly of adjectives and adverbs. She
is also much given to little giggles and
screams, and the older she grows the
more juvenile she becomes. We have
a new baby up at our house, and two
of our young women friends of the
gushing kind came in to see the pudgy
little newborn chap.
a just rave over babies" said one
of the girls.
$50 do l." exclaimed her compan
ion. 1.-The dear little darlingsn
81 just think they're too Oh,
here he /"
The nurse had appeared with baby,
who was cross and sleepy. He is not
month old yet, and still too red and
pudgy and tired-looking to be consid-
cred beautiful. But both girls made a
grab for him.
"How perfectly sweet he is"
screamed one.
Isn't he dear and cunningP" cried
the other
"Do let me hold the sweet little dar
lingr'
mo, let me-"
'T" No, me-"
Il asked first"
"Oh, l think you're real mean"
"You can have him in just minute.
Isn't he just too perfectly sweet and
lovely for any tting?"
"What a dear, cunning little noser'
what beautiful little teeuty touty
hands DO see themr
''What perfect little rosebud of a
mouth. Oh, you sweet little darlingr'
"You perfectly lovely little beauty
boy. Oh, he laughed at me, dctuallyP
/ HE did?"
Eyes, indeedr
"How cunning"
"Who does he look like?n
Like his own blessed little sweet
SELF
HE don't look one bit like his pa"
am truly grateful that l don't look
like that.
"Oh, he's going to cry See him puck
er up his title ootsey tootsey mouthyr
There, there, aunty's own littl'
sweety peshusr'
They just shan't booze him one sin
gle bit! Aunty won't let them"
They're just as naughty and erue
as they can be to aunty's old darling
There, there. aunty loves him a thou
sand bushels"
This information is calculated L
hush the youngsters bowls, but it ha
the opposite effect. He shrieks an,
kicks until he is carried out amid sue
EXPLANATIONS as:
Hes just an abused pettyr'
"Indeed he is :"
The little s0eetrH
"He's just too lovelyr'
Indeed. be IS r'-TTd-Bits,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-04-14
HUNDREDS OF COPPERS.
A Pennsylvania Physicians Contribution
to the National Museum.

"That is, | have no doubt, the most
complete collection of American cents
extant," remarked the numismatist at
the National Museum to a reporter, re-
ferring to collection of American
cents just presented to the museum by
Doctor l. f. Maggie, of Pennsylvania.
Though there are only about four
hundred of these pennies, coin col
lector would value them at several hun
dreds of dollars.
doctor Nagle has been collecting
them for years. said the numismatist.
"He has probably examined good
many tons of coins to pick out these;
in fact, scrutinized every penny he has
ever seen.
Doctor Nagle's collection of "cop.
pers" has been installed in large case
in the hall devoted to the exhibition of
historical objects. Each one has Ia
bel attached, giving the date and de-
scribing the popularity of the penny,
by which it is known and classified by
the numismatist. For instance, one
label says: ''T in cent inclined to left. y
Another says simply "eleven berries,
meaning that the man who engraved
the die cut eleven berries in the wreath.
The series embraces nearly every
issue of each year since the United
States Mint was established in 1898 to
the present date. The cents issued
during the FIRST few years are dis
tingulshed mainly by the fact that the
Liberty head upon them does not wear
a Liberty cap but carries that article of
apparel on the end of pole which is
swung over her shoulder In 1908, the
cap and pole were dropped out, and
Liberty appeared with circlet or chap
let about her brow, inscribed with the
word Liberty" This fashion pre-
vailed down to the day when the coin
age of the big copper cents ceased in
1856, and the smaller cents of alloyed
metal were issued. The first of the
small cents was issued in that year, and
had on its reverse the image of an eagle
in flight Subsequently the Indian
head, which has continued in vogue
appeared.
The collection, while OF historical
value, illustrates the fine distinctions
made by numismatists. The coinage
of one year will be divided into several
varieties. A variety may owe its origin
to the accident of a broken die, the
cent showing on its face slight mutt
lation that would hardly be discovered
with a microscope. Then varietie,
were produced also by the within of thu
die-sinker or engraver who desired t.
put his ''fecit'' or private mark on hi
work. This he did by emitting or add
ing berry to the wreath, giving lit
tie curl or two to the stem, detecting
letter somewhat, or making some othel
modification which the casual observer
would never notice, but the numismati,
will at once recognize.
Two big copper cents, issued in 1917
are among the rarest in the collection
These have the liberty heads well de
fined; but on the top of the head, over
the liberty cap, is small protruber
ance, which, under microscope, APP
pears as crown. DR.. Nagle says thi
is a representation of the British
crown, and was cut in the die by al
engraver of British proclivities, VIII,
thus covertly set the British crown owe
the American liberty head Washing
ton Star.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-04-14
The Influence of Environment.

Rev. Thomas Bridges, missionary
in TERRA del Fuego. in the large island
of Onisin. among the Ona and the Yag-
bons, mentions curious circumstance
with reference to the people, illustrat-
ing the influence of environment on the
requirement of habits. Between men
and women there is fair subdivision
of labor Among other things, the
men make and fit up the canoes, but
the women are the rowers. The result
is that the women are good swimmers,
but the men can not swim at all. The
reason is that often on the coast there
is not single tree to which to fasten
the canoes. The women, therefore,
after landing their husbands, have to
row the canoes to a spot where sea-
weed has been massed together, in or
der to moor the canoes thereon; after
which operation they are compelled to
swim back. So. also, when the canoe
is wanted, the women have to swim
out for it and row back for their hus-
.bands.-N T. Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-04-14
FASHIONS FANClES,
Points for Ladies DESTROYS of Initiating
Late Metropolitan styles.

Points for Ladies DESTROYS of Initiating
Late Metropolitan styles.
A pretty tea-gown, of dark pansy
plush, has pale pink satin front with
velvet pansies appliques.
Tiny diamond ear-screws have had
certain popularity of late, as the be-
trothal gift, in place of rings or
bracelets The lover puts them in,
and they remain until replaced by the
bridal gift of pendent solitaires.
The long pin thrust in the hair at the
back to hold the bonnet in place is
made of gold or silver and set with
Rhine stones or Austrian garnets, and
is worn by women whose fancy inclines
to elaborate jewelry; but those of
quieter tastes prefer large fiat hair
pin of blonde shell.
The tendency in the coming season
will be to match the dress in the color
of the straw bonnets and hats, which
are being dyed in all the new shades
shown in the spring goods, old rose,
old blue, the new green shades, alb
sinthe and renaissance, Charles X.
pink, and all the dull red and mahog-
any shades, called by French milliners
vernis de Japon. These will be
trimmed with upright bows of the new
loop-edged ribbons of mousseline,
taffeta and gauze, combined with small
stiff wings or small fine flowers
Girls at the intermediate age, year
or two before appearing in society, are
difficult to dress, the little foulard
frocks lately imported from Paris come
nearer solving the problem than any
thing yet designed for them. The
skirts, without being short, are not
long, exposing the boots laced with
narrow ribbons. Made straight and
without drapery, they are trimmed with
three narrow f1ounces which are Dor
dered with narrow ribbon, different for
each lounee, repeating the colors in the
figure of the fourland-pale pink.
bright pink, pale green, green; the
corsage then is of pale foulard. pink or
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-04-14
HUMOROUS.

There are many people in this
world who, not having the slightest
knowledge of sculpture, nevertheless
are noticeable for cutting very good
figures.
About every other day we read in
the market reports that apples are
quiet. Why shouldn't they be quiet?
Why should an apple kick up row in
the market P
-Elevating Rapture
Said Jones-"She's plighted her hand to me.
I'm happy enough to climb tree y
Said Brown to Jones-"Don't be soft-headed,
You'll have more cause when you are welded"
Detroit Free Press.
First Dude-"Aw Cholly, what's
the mattah Pr Second Dude-"Got a
bad cold, m deah fella bad cold"
Zoo bad, too bad, IN boy. How did
you take such vulgah thing as that ?'
"Last night dreamt l was toboggan-
ing ~ Omaha World.
Stern Father-"Yo Young man, | saw
you hug my daughter as you took your
leave last night" Young Man "Well,
didn't do it scientifically" II want
no insolence, you scamp. You must
repress such proceedings" "rd rather
re-press the girl. "-Pittsburgh Chroni-
Gle.
"A paper published at Vassar Col
lege is authority for the statement that
girl can limit her identical expenses
at that institution of learning to twen-
ty-five dollars per annum. This allows
twenty dollars for chewing gum-if
she has not been slandered-but we
can't imagine how she invests the
other five dollars. -Norristo,0n Herald.
-Nurse-"Oi'll have to lave yez,
num-" Lady-"Why so, Mary Amp"
Nurse-"Well, mum, the baby's gittin'
old" LADY, don't see what differ
ence that makes" Nurse-"Why, We
see, mum, the baby's gittin' to be a
blonde an Dim brunette. We don't
look well together. Yell have to dye
the baby mum, or must lave yez."
! hUHiOt6T.
A minister, walking along the road.
met wag, who said: you know the
fatted calf that was killed on the re-
turn of the Prodigal Son; was it a male or
female?" ut was a female" respond
ed the minister. "How do you know
that?" the wsg asked. Because" said
the minister, looking the wag straight
in the face, Il can see the male is alive
uow."-N. Y. Examiner.
-Gertrude-"You ought to hear Ru.
binstein's Ocean Symphony, Cousin
Tom; it is perfectly grand" Cousin
Toni should think for that sympho-
ny the musicians must have their in.
struments tuned to the high Cs." And
then Cousin Tom wondered why Ger.
trude gave him such a cold. stony stare
and wouldn't tell him any thing abou
Rublnstein's symphony or any othel
musie.-Boston Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-04-14
THE PRIZE PARROT.
Some of the Franks Played by New
York Doctors Pet Bird.

Some of the Franks Played by a New
York Doctors Pet Bird.
A well-known New York doctor
owns one of the smartest parrots in the
country, said bird, by the way, having
been purchased in Detroit.
Peters favorite place is table in
the kitchen. He thoroughly under
stands all the electric bells and Speak
ing tubes in the house, and usually
makes himself amusement by sum-
moning members of the family at the
most announcement times. He is a
good mimic. When the doctors son
comes home from school and goes
down cellar for cream and preserves,
Peter calls in a severe tone:
''Charlie! Charlie! come right here.
Let that cream alone
And the boy sneaks up, only to be
met with volley from Peter:
"Ha! ha! ha! 1 told you sor'
If any one knocks at the kitchen
door, Peter calls out in the cook
voice:
"Come in"
The doctor, Peters proud owner, il
very emphatic in his remarks. One
evening recently he arrived at a china,
in an argument, and, striking his hand
on the table with considerable noise
declared forcibly as to the subject
under consideration:
There's only one redeeming feat
ure about it. u"
Then Peter, who was perched on tn,
back of his masters chair, piped up il
an inquisitive voice:
"What is itPh-Detroit Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-04-14

green, to match the sprays in the fig
ured skirt; a wide sash of plain foulard
is rustled about the waist. The whole
effect is very fresh and charming.
For suits of light weight for the
spring are cheviots and Angora cloths
in fine lines, pink checks and stripes
of black and white together, or of dark
Havana brown with Suede, dark blue
with white, or else green, copper, red
Or plum color. The spring jackets are
made of barred or striped cloths of
dark colors, or of the favorite Suede
and tan shades that are always worn
in the spring. These lighter colored
jackets are made with the overlapping
seams of the covert coat that Redfern
popularized. They are worn both
double and single breasted, and are
frequently completed by a hood lined
with dull silk.
A pretty suit for boys from three
to six years of age is made with a
Jacket OF red or green corduroy and a
kilt skirt of serge of the same color.
For instance, red serge kilt is sewed
to Silesia waist that has black vel
vet vest sewed on the front; then red
corduroy jacket with a broad short
back, all in one piece, buttons once at
the throat and slopes away to show the
vest Tiny black buttons are set close
together along the edges of the front
as trimming. A blue serge suit SIM
ilarly made has a red corduroy vest
fastened by fiat gilt buttons. The vest
is sloped to two points at the end.
Brown serge suits have white corduroy
vests and small pearl buttons.-M Y
| World